Author Archives: The Town Crier Outlet

These books are ESSENTIAL for laying a Biblical and historical groundwork for any charismatic theology about miraculous gifts. It spans the early Quakers, the early Methodists, the early Assemblies of God, and the early Vineyard (up until 1996). 1. John … Continue reading →

Originally from here. And now sinners what will you do? Will you dare to go on in that broad way of sin, which before long will open under you, and let you down into the horrible gulf of unquenchable burnings? … Continue reading →

1870 – 1900: Fundamentalists, Spirit Baptism, and Divine Healing In the late 1800s and early 1900s, the writings of Charles Darwin were persuading the liberal churches to abandon beliefs in the supernatural, embrace evolution theory, and criticize the Bible. The … Continue reading →

FINNEY’S ARTICLES: “Freemasonry Is a False Religion: A Universalistic Rosicrucian Cult” “The Freemasons: Humanistic Anti-Christian Liars, White Collar Gangsters, a Favoritistic Social Club”

Originally from here. Some Freemasons claim that Freemasonry is a saving institution, and that it is true religion. Others hold a different opinion, claiming that it is the handmaid of religion, a system of refined morality. Others still are free … Continue reading →

Originally from here. The benevolence so much boasted of by Freemasonry is a sham; and the morality of the institution is opposed to both law and Gospel. The law of God requires universal benevolence, supreme love to God, and equal … Continue reading →

Writings on Biblical Separation from the World Reed, Rodney. Holy With Integrity: The Unity of Personal and Social Ethics in the Holiness Movement, 1880-1910. Rice, John R. How to Make a Grand Success of the Christian Life, ch. 8: “Five … Continue reading →

Originally from here. Published in 1786. Ye adulterers and adulteresses, know ye not that the friendship of this world is enmity with God? Whosoever therefore desireth to be a friend of the world is an enemy of God. –James 4:4 … Continue reading →